Lyrics: I slam the door of my brothel And you helicoptered to me Your breasts are devoid of proven meaning And you imagine the remains of the hallway I blow on the embers of Los Angeles I smoke the drama that embraces me You read between the lines that don't burn And you imagine me as a bonfire The song "Los Angeles" by Julien Doré seems to depict a scene where the narrator leaves a brothel and encounters someone who aerially arrives in Los Angeles. The significance of the person's arrival is unclear, but they are described as having empty breasts and imagining the remains of the hallway. The narrator then metaphorically symbolizes their actions as blowing on the embers of Los Angeles, possibly alluding to igniting or keeping alive a sense of passion or excitement. They mention smoking the drama, indicating a desire to escape or distance themselves from negative situations or experiences. The other person is portrayed as someone who reads between the lines, implying an ability to perceive deeper meanings or intentions. Despite the lack of burning lines, they imagine the narrator being filled with joy or enthusiasm. Overall, the song suggests a contemplation of personal desires, encounters, and the tension between superficiality and deeper connections in the context of Los Angeles.
